Bogota, officially Bogota Distrito Capital (D. C.) is Colombia´s capital city with around 6,8 million inhabitants. The dimensions of the city make mobility somewhat complicated, in spite of the grid structure (a bit irregular depending on the area) and the big avenues. However, the traffic is chaotic and dense.

As far as public transport is concerned, several bus companies run along the great avenues. Busetas (minibuses) and old buses whose maintenance would not be acceptable in other countries.

In 1998 began the construction of the “TransMilenio”, a High Capacity Transport network, composed of articulated vehicles, which in addition to the core routes, there are feeder services to the surrounding areas and the metropolitan municipalities. The system currently counts 114 stations throughout 9 zones, and it is estimated to be used daily by 1.4 million people. The government of the city is trying to implement TransMilenio all over the city but protests among motorists and citizens, basically claiming there is no space for cars and separate lane for buses are slowing down the process.

The old busetas continue out there, competing with each other, to take the passengers of the stops, as in already I commented in the 32 of Cali, the vehicles are of owned privately, linked to companies (cooperatives), that pay them depending on the number of passengers they collect.

The 132 between Plaza and Favidi, operated by a cooperative Cootranspensilvania with busetas Chevrolet of white and green livery. This route is one of the 24 that the cooperative operates